The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-26 00:00:00

*were under arms, the magistracy of Rochdale, Halifax, and Bacup, among whom were Clement Royds, Esq., and John Crossley, Esq., had assembled with the special con stables, and the two constables from Halifax were in Tod morden. Whether it was in contemplation to enforce the law by distraining on Ingham's goods, or whether to appre hend some of the rioters, we sould not learn. At noon another troop of cavalry was seen on its way towards Tod morden, between Rochdale and that place, with two pieces of artillery. GH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 5B rninntes after 91 Evening 31 mi • utes after 10 THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. LXII., was published THIS DAY, CONTAINING : 1. The Abolitionists : Martyr Age of the United States. 2. Varnhagen Von Ense's Memoirs. 3. Prince Napoleon Louis Bonaparte. 4. Simonides. 5. Yankieana ; Sam Slick, Colonel Crocket, and Major Lack Downing. 6. Heloise and Abelard, by Guisot and Cousin. 7. Songs of the Metropolis. 8. Lord Durham's Return. London : Henry Hooper, Pall-mall East. Edinburgh : Adam and Charles Black. SIX NEW TALES BY MR. JAMES. Illustrated with Sixteen Splendid Plates. Now ready, ABOOK OF THE PASSIONS . Love s Jealousy, Despair, Hatred, Revenge, Remorse. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq., Author of " The Robber," " The Gipsy," &c. &c. Royal Bvo., with Sixteen splendid Engravings, from Drawings by the most eminent Artists, executed under the superintendence of Mr. C. Heath. 319. 6d. in fancy binding; India Proofs, 2/. 12s. 6d. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. NEW NOVEL, EDITED BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE SUBALTERN." On Wednesday, Nov. 28, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE ONLY DAUGHTER A DOMESTIC STORY. Edited by the Author of " The Subaltern." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. • NOW READY, OLIVER TWIST By CHARLES DICKENS, Esq., Author of " The Pickwick Papers," &c. Complete, with Twenty-fourPlustrations by George Cruikshank in 3 vols. small Bvo., bound, price Twenty-five Shillings. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock _ _,T-..-, , ~ ~-, t .,,, - ..„ - c , -,,),7,,,rfA„,,",, ~ ---) ...44 , ,,,, `, , . -77-{ptin:,,,-4-,i4., 4.,7-p,. ~_:...:,,,,-ie.,- - -,,,,,. '4_,ht •,') 1 %,-.. ,' -.-- :,-.... ~' ,=-4 ....v.....,,z,_2,.. _ ~,---4,;ik -,,,-,,,.**,,7-",. 1-' 6 ''''- t -r -tei'_,`,2 Z ~ -: ,:- • --- :,= - 1; , qt. ' ~. ... ~ ,,. .‹t ___ __________ 'ibv 'l-.t1,". WITH WHICH THE 4, TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1838. Since the Ministers have been in town they have held several Cabinet Councils, and appear to have been very diligent in preparing their plans for the en suing Parliamentary campaign. The Tories have not yet come to London, but whenever they arrive they will no doubt hold their Cabinet meetings, and form their plans to counteract and turn out their rivals. But besides the Ministers and the Tories, there is, we regret the division, a third party, composed of Liberals and Radicals, who stand aloof from the Mi nisters, who, they think, by their declarations at the commencement of last Session, and by their opposition to the Ballot, have suddenly stopped short in thei r career of Reform. This third party or section of the Liberals is growing in influence and strength, and it adds very considerably to its present importance, that on it the Ministers must in many cases rely for their Par liamentary majority. On this party the country at large mainly depends to urge the Ministers forward in a liberal course, and to rally continually the great masses of the population round the banner of Reform which is never again to be struck. At the beginning of last Session of Parliament it was a general complaint that the chiefs of this party took no measures to form a combined plan of opera tions, and to organize public opinion in favour of some definite and certain measures. They were advised to do so, but they neglected the advice, and the consequence was that the Ministers hotly pressed by the Tories ir. every part of the country, and only feebly and ineffi ciently supported by the disjointed Liberals, and a wavering public opinion, found in those circumstances a sort of justification of their unpopular and inauspi cious declarations, and of not boldly pursuing those principles and plans of Reform to carry out which they had been placed in office. The strength of the Libe ral party was fretted away by its own friction, and the public good was in a manner sacrificed by the want of energy and combination in our leaders. A repetition of such proceedings will be fatal—the country will look on the Liberals generally as impracticable politicians, and they will sink into insignificance and obscurity. To avoid that we venture to call their attention at once and in good time to the necessity of immediately forming a plan of opera tions, which will make them formidable to both the other parties, and insure for them public support. They must begin, we think, by imitating the Mini sters and the Tories. They must hold Cabinet Coun cils, and meet at their Clubs. To such meetings some of all classes and ranks should be invited. If Lord DURHAM, when he returns, or Lord BROUGHAM, who is with us, should wish to be present, his com pany should be regarded as acceptable. The Member for all Ireland should of course there expose his plans for his country, and the Members for the metropolis, nearly all of whom are Liberals, should explain what will serve, and may hope for support from, the fifteenth part of the empire which they represent. Such leading and trusted men as Messrs. HUME and WARBURTON should not be absent, and there are many influential persons, not Members of Parliament, who ought to be consulted. At present the Editors of Newspapers ex ercise no inconsiderable influence over public opinion, and it would be wise to enlist their sympathies in favour of any plan to be adopted, by previously con sulting some of them, both metropolitan and pro vincial. Moreover, such men as Mr. LOVETT and Mr. HETHERINGTON, and other moderate and in fluential leaders of the Chartists, should not be ex cluded ; but their opinion should be consulted as to the best means for uniting the bulk of the people they influence, and the leading Members of the Liberal party in attaining one common object. Such a meeting, or some such meetings might possibly lead to an organisation of the whole Liberal party, so as to unite their exertions and secure immediate practical Reforms, while they ensured hereafter those more comprehensive Reforms which far-seeing men know are indispensable to the public safety. The first object to be sought is a plan of operations. The first question to . be answered is, what ought the Liberals first to seek ? One will answer, the Ballot ; another, the abolition of Church-rates; a third, th e abolition of the Corn-laws ; a fourth, Universal Suf frage; a fifth, the abolition of the House of Peers; and so on. But all these objects—admitting them all to be good—cannot be obtained at once ; and surely it is absurd in the Members of the Liberal party, who perhaps agree in thinking that they all ought to be ac complished, to quarrel about - which should first be achieved, and so postpone the whole indefinitely. Let them, then, select which of all the measures they advocate they will first lend their exertions to promote. Let them choose that which is most likely to be successful ; let them ascertain which of all these projects have the 1 ...,...,.... , `- l t - i - r . k . most supporters ; and let them, whether it be the Ballot A: - = ,-- ':)--' - ' 4 : -L.1 4 ,1, - r the abolition of the Corn-laws first, direct all A k ) f;1 . ‘l l o`' 0 , s•-1 3 ., - ~: .2 r efforts, and all the efforts of the press, so far as ,;',4 V''-'/ 3 Al':r ti; engaged in the Liberal cause, to make that one 7 '. EA, 4.Y 1 measure succeed. A large plan of operations, to be carried out step by step—measure by measure—would combine all the Liberals, and make each one of them postpone, at present, his own favourite scheme, in order to see it triumph in its turn. With such a plan it would be of little consequence who are the leaders of the Liberals, and thefivouid not have as at present to re gard the unfortunate turn events have taken in Canada as a God-send, and to look forward to the arrival and discontent of Lord DuR ti AM, as affording them pos sibly a head, and a combined means of action. Having such a plan of operation, if Lord DURHAM will be instrumental in carrying it into effect, he shall be welcome to our ranks. ; but we could then dispense with him. A good cause like oar's does not depend on an in dividual; and the Liberals ought not, by placing Lord DURHAM at their head, without any such plan, to give themselves a master and a monarch. If the policy of the Liberals be based on sound principles, and capable of reduction to practice, as we believe it is, some such plan as we have suggested ought to be acted on. As a writer in the London and Westminster says, the Radicals, as politicians, have their spurs yet to win, and if they do not now win them, they will never receive the honour of kii4;hthood. it. The differences of opinion among the Commis sioners, argue the existence of a Ministerial disposi tion to do that which is impossible—namely, to re concile all interests, and to please all parties. We are as yet unacquainted with the instructions given to the English Commissioners, but we trust that they are so ample as to enable them to extend the prin ciple of reciprocity as far as France can be pre vailed upon to go hand in hand with us. We want no exclusive protection for pet interests— not even so much as would restrain in the slightest degree the exportation of our most valuable machinery. We are not so blind as pot to see that the necessary effect of laws to restrain the exportation of machines, is to offer a bounty to other States to import the ma chine-makers; and this argument holds good in the case of all articles of manufacture sought to he protected by prohibitive duties. The wider the market is thrown open the better for all parties. Besides, what will be the consequence of a continuance of the prohibitive sys tem between England and France, now that the latter country has established a free commerce with Belgium ? Why, simply this :—The Belgians wil become the factors for both, and consequently enrich themselves at their mutual expense. English pro hibited articles will be carried into France by way of Belgium, so that the French manufacturer, whil e nominally protected by his Government, will find self in a worse condition, by a thousand times, than if he had to contend with a direct competition, which, while sharpening his invention, would enrich half the other branches of useful industry in his neighbourhood. Dr. PALEY says an Established Church is intended solely to preserve the doctrines of Christianity, and that to employ it for any other purpose is to degrade and injure it. Such being Dr. PALEY'S opinion, we beg to direct the attention of the public to the assertion of the Times of this morn ing, to be found in the article we insert from that Journal, that the Church of England is now one of the means of preventing the people from having a democratic Government. There would be no sense in preventing them if they did not wish it—whence it appears that the people pay the Church of England some five mil lions per year, und , .'r the name of serving the cause of religion, to keep them from having their own free way. The poor man's Church is an instrument for maintaining the Aristocracy of the country, with all its enormous corruptions, and for preventing the poor man from having the rights and liberties he seeks. We are glad to see the Times so justly describe the Church, as a political instrument of political op pression. Of general news there is very little in the Paper: of Friday and Saturday. The Debals ridicules witl merciless severity the weakness of the opposition the Chamber of Deputies, owing to the want of agree• went among the leaders upon any one political opinion The Weather, according to Murphy's Almanac, for 1839, which has just appeared, is to be very cold this winter, particularly towards the end of December. Mr. Murphy's predictions seem already in a fair way of being r..alised, for the frost has set in, for these two days, very intensely. This will add to the difficulties of the country fir the locking up the ground will immediately throw a great number of persons out of work. There will be an end to their wages, and the beginning of their starvation. INTIMIDATING BEGGARS.—Some time ago two, sailor-like fellows and a black man visited the town of Os westry and its environs. In some parts of the country, i.nd to detached houses in particular, they bent their way, and not only begged, but demanded money, meat, clothing ; in some instances even pouncing their clutches upon articles in the very face of the inmates. Their manner of ap proach was to let the black villain stand forty or fifty yards off, in sight, whilst the other two went up to the house, observing, " the black savage yonder is too wild to bring closer to the house, and we must have something to satisfy him !" This succeeded well. A. Tudor, a waggoner in the employment of Mr. Hazledine, of this town, on the 14th inst., was coming home with a load of bricks ; near Burcott-gate, he fel! from the shafts of the waggon, on which he had been riding, and the wheels passed over him. His death occurred in a few hours afterwards.—Shrewsbury Chronicle. VILLAINY.—On Sunday, the 11th inst., some villain killed a horse belonging to Mr. Budge, of Milton Abbott, by stabbing it in th e s id e an d i n t h e t h roat. T he horse had been purchased but a few days before, of Mr. Couch, of Bodmin, and was a valuable one.— West B,iton. The party spirit which has so long existed in Sud bury has suffered no abatement by the defeat of the Li berals in the Parliamentary contests. Indeed, it appears r Ather to have stimulated them to fresh exertionq, and ae corclng'y we find that a fierce struggle has taken place at the Municipal elections. The Reformers had succeeded in filling three out of four vacancies in the Town Council with members of their own body ; and as this gave them a preponderance, they have availed themselves of it to effect a complete change in the Municipal body.--Mercury. SEASONABLZ GENEROSITY.—We have been in formed of an act of generosity, which at this time is pecu li trly opportune and seasonable ; this is, in the circum stance of Colonel Norcliffe, of Langton Hall, near Mal ton, distributing a short time ago, to all the poor in the village, a pair of blankets each, and half a sovereign in money to purchase any other necessaries they might stand in need of. This well-timed act only adds another to the already numerous instances in which the worthy and re spected Colonel has shown his kindness and liberality, and which is worthy of all imitation.—Hull Advertiser. MODESTY --At a meeting of the Writers to the Signet last week, a motion was made and carried, to seek compensation for the loss the craft sustains by the abolition of captions and hornings. What n ex t ?—Scotsnzan. An Ultra-Radical " Demonstration," we perceive by the Leicestershire Mercury, took place last week at Leicester. The meeting appears not to have been so numerously attended as was expected, but this is accounted for by the very unfavourable state of the weather. The rain poured down incessantly during the time the proceedings were going on ; and the assembly, which, had the day been fine, would probably . have been ten times as large, did not amount to more than a thousand persons. Mr. FEARGUS O'CONNOR was, as usual, the great orator of the day, and his speech contained the usual topics. His attack upon Mr. O ' CONNELL was rather sharp ; but it must be said, in palliation of this, that the Hon. Gentleman has laid himself open to the hostility of the English Radiculs by the way he has of late spoken of them at public wieetiogs. The following is not a bad specimen of retort : " O ' CONNELL says we arc for murder and blood shed I This comes well from him, when he pre sented a petition to the House of Commons signed by men from 16 to 64 years of age, saying, We, fighting men, do humbly petition your Honourable House for our rights I' Now, I never went so far as that in my life. He then proceeded to ridi cule Mr. O'CorrNELL's threat of invading England at the head of an :army of fighting men, from sixteen to sixty-four, to put down the Charter agitation, re marking that he Mr. (O'CONNELL) would be safe enough, having very conveniently ' Registered a vow' against fighting. He (Mr. O'CONNELL) would have all the benefit, but none of the fighting." The People's Charter was unanimously adopted, and in the afternoon the proceedings of the day were crowned by a festive entertainment, given in the Town Hall. The Commissioners of Woods and Forests, to whom the superintendence of the road from London to Holyhead was transferred by a late Act of Parlia ment, laid before the House of Commons last Ses sion, the Reports of the Surveyors appointed by them to examine the state of that important line of road. It appears from these Reports, which are the result of a very minute and careful investigation, that the road is, generally speaking, in excellent order, and that very considerable improvements have lately been made in the levels in various places. Between Redbourn and the village of Allesly on the other side of Coventry, hills have been cut down and hollows filled up at eight different points of the road. By these cuttings and embankments the rate of acclivity has been greatly reduced—in one instance from 1 in 24 to 1 in 80. In another case, by going round the base, instead of smack over the top of a hill, as was generally prac tised by the " wisdom of our ancestors," an ascent of 58 feet is entirely avoided at the expense of only 55 yards of additional length. Two children, belonging to a poor man of the parish of Denham, have been taken out of their graves in that church-yard, on the confession of a girl of twelve years of a:ce, an elder sister, of having been the cause of both their deaths. The youngest, about two months old, she killed by smothering it with a pillow about five months ago ; the eldest she confessed having caused its death about three weeks back ; this child was more than two years old. A Jury then sat on the body, under Mr. Grose, the County Coroner ; the verdict was recorded—died from apoplexy. No suspicion otherwise was then entertained.—Norwich Mercury. It was noted that at the late German and Prussian wool fairs few English buyers made their a ppearance, and priees of wools generally were high. The German dealers, it appears, had, on the contrary, speculated largeiy, being induced more particularly by the reported and really fine appearance of the flocks, and the superior quality of the fleeces. Heavy stocks were thus accumulated at Berlin, Stettin, and other places, by which the holders became distressed, and therefore unable to support prices. Under these circumstances, it is stated in advices from Berlin, that very considerable purchases have recently been made by English houses who have appeared at market, and two or three Hamburgh firms having establishments here. The best sorts of wool have been most. sought after, and the re duction in prices upon those since the fairs was equal to eight or ten rixdollars the quintal, the sales ranging from 65 to 85 the quintal. Sacrifices, therefore, to some amount have been submitted fro by the German wool staplers this year, of which, however, they will complain the less, as last year the result was the other way, and the English buyers laid in their purchases at the highest rates, the markets on the conclusion of their operations having receded considerably. The delay in the purchases for con sumption, and the marked absence of English buyers from the fairs, are said to be attributable to the determination of waiting the receipt, so as to ascertain the amount of orders expected from the United States. The total of the sales of wool made in Berlin is stated at 10,000 to 12,000 quintals, and the stocks still on hand there at 40,000 quintals. We have received the whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday. The Commerce, the Na tional, the Courrier Francais, and the Siecle, de nounce as precipitate and unsatisfactory the sentence of the Court-martial, acquitting the sentinel BELABRE of the murder of the man shot in a state of intoxication while attempting to scale the garden-wall of the Tuile ries. According to these Journals, the public had at least a right to expect some information relative to the secret orders given to the sentinels on duty, whereas upon this important point all investigation was very carefully avoided. The Presse announces the appointment of Com missioners on the part of Great Britain and France, between whom conferences are about to be opened for the revision of the commercial tariffs of the two coun tries. The English Commissioners are Messrs. M‘GREGOR and ASTON, attached to the British Embassy ; and the French, Messrs. DAVID and GRETERIN, and the Baron DE FREVILLE. No longer ago than Saturday last, The Sun, in alluding to the French and Belgian Commer cial Treaty, insisted that a change in our com mercial relations with France was become indis pensable to the prosperity of both nations ; and there fore we have great pleasure in observing that the Go vernment has been before-hand with us in concerting, .the application of a remedy. The first pro position was made by England ; so that . to our Ministers is due all the credit of the initiative in a course dictated by the soundest com mercial policy. The Presse represents the French Commissioners as men of most opposite political sen timents. M. DAVID is a champion of the prohibi tive system, while the more enlightened understanding of the Baron DE FREVILLE inclines him to go all lterandgethsisintshueppogrrteaotf jueicitresetrfictehs politicalcommerce.di ,Fverere ship. As for M. GRETERIN, he is a Director of Customs, and ex offici o a political nondescript. lie is, however, a great man of "business," and ha s much commercial experience. Should he incline to the of the B aron DE FREVILLE all will go vw well ; ie bu s t if he espouse the theory of M. DAVID' the Commission will come to nothing. We cannot but fear from the composition of the Commission on the part of France, that a comp l ete system of commercial reciprocity is hardly to be expected from For Pope's exquisite good sense, take the following, which is a master-piece :—" Nothing hinders the constant agreement of people who live together but mere vanity ; a secret insisting upon what they think their dignity or merit, and inward expectation of such an over-measui e of defer ence and regard as answers to their own extravagant false scale, and which nobody can pay, because none but them selves can tell readily what pitch it amounts to." Thousands of houses would be happy to-morrow if this passage were written in letters of gold over the mantel-piece, and the offenders could have the courage to apply it to themselves. —Leigh Hunt in the Monthly Chronicle. A young woman has been arrested in a village of the Haut Rhin on suspicion of having poisoned her father and two of her brothers, whose sudden deaths at short intervals during the last few months had excited suspicion, and whose bodies, when exhumed and examined, presented evident traces of the action of arsenic. The cause of this crime is believed to have been the reproaches made to her by her victims for her improper conduct with a young miller of the same village, whom her father had refused to allow her to marry. JOBBERY.—The Aberdeen Herald states that there have been some strange doings at Gordon's Hospital. Says the Herald— ,, We trust the Governors will yet reconsider their votes. The public voice is loud against them, and very justly so. They have voted away, ac their last meeting, what would maintain five or six poor boys at the Hospital, or the interest of a legacy of up wards of 2,0001. Such conduct, they may rest assurQd, will be any thing but an encouragement to the benevolent to intrust funds to their care. One of those " extraordinary occurences" which oc casionally happen to vary the dull routine of hum an a ff a i rs, took place at Bristol, last week, by the marri age o f Mr. John Veale, b ac h e l o r, aged 79, of the parish o f S tanton p D a r r e is w h , o t f o PleinisssfoErdd.ith T H e I o u y gl o ie u s t , hf s u p l i n c t o e u r, pl e age n d d 83, of th e tired to the " Good Queen Bess," and regaled themselves with old English fare, after which the " happy pair" left for the Continent.—Salisbury Herald. As the Highlander coach left the village of Beauly, on Monday evening, a young lad, son of Mr. Roderick Morrison, wood manager there, clung for a short distance le the guard's seat, and in dropping himself down, lost his balance, and, from the bursting of a blood vessel, instantly expired.—Ediftburgit Advertiser. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1838. RONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEV CITY (TIIIS DAY), T WEL VE tY CLOL LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SATURDAY.—The de mand for Cotton to-day has been limited. The sales do not much exceed 8,000 bags, at steady prices, viz., 200 Peranams, at 9kd. to 90. ; 250 Maranhams, at Sid. to Bad. ; 50 Bahias, at 9d. ; 70 Surats, at Sid to .51d. ; 60 Carthagena, at sd. ; and American, at 6id. to 71d. We have received this morning a Montreal Paper, the Morning Courier, of the same date as previously received, which says it was reported this day that his Excellency the Governor-General's departure from Quebec is postponed till towards the middle of next month, when he will pro ceed by the River, and not by the United States. We have received New Brunswick Papers to the 14th Oct. MILITARY MOVEMENTS.—Orders were received at Halifax, on Wednesday last, for one of the 'regiments at present in that garrison to be in rea liness for embarkation immediately for Quebec. We presume the reason for increasing the large body of troops in the Canadas is the threatening aspect of affairs on the Canadian frontier, owing tl the illicit introduction of warlike implements from the United States, and the reported organization of a large body of men, whose head-quarters are said to be in the State of Ohio, for the purpose of attempting an inva sion of Canada.—Halifax Royal Gazette. Lieutenant Gifford, of the Medea steamer, arrived this forenoon with despatches from his Excellency the Com mander-in-Chief from Quebec. He left Quebec on Saturday evening last, and landed at Rctou. We learn by him that the Inconstant and Andromache were to sail in a day or two for PictAt, or this place, to convey either the '23d or 93d Regiment, now in this garri son, to Quebec. This requisition has been made for troops, we understand, in consequence of some suspicious move ments on the American frontier, near Upper Canada. Excellency Sir George Arthur had arrived at Quebec, from Toronto, to consult with his Excellency, the Earl of Durham, on the measures necessary to be adopted for the defence of the province. BOUNDARY LlNE.—Various rumours being in circula tion with respect to the proposed exploration and survey of the disputed boundary line, by the state of the Main, upon its own responsibility, we feel happy in tieing able to set the question of intention at rest, by publishing the corres:iond once which has recently taken place between Governor West and his Excellency Sir John Harvey. His Excel lency's reply is conceived in so fair a spirit of acquiescence, in reasonable demand, and of resistance even to constructive aggression, as must impress all parties with the conviction that the great interests involved in the important question, are safe in his hands. A private letter received from Amsterdam this morning, reports that the regiment of Cuirassiers, quartered in that city, has received orders to proceed immediatedly to the Belgian frontiers, in consequence of 25,000 French troops being on their march to the above destination. The wind still continuing from the eastward, the New York packets of the Ist instant, and the Inconstant frigate, with the Earl of Durham on board, have not arrived. At length the letters and papers have been received by the Garrick, which packet has arrived at Liver pool from New York. The information they bring has already been anticipated. The report which prevailed in Paris of the death of Don Carlos is too absurd at present to be credited, and deemed in the City a Stock-jobbing trick, although it had the effect in Paris of improving Spanish per cent. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 93i 94, both for Account and Money, opened at the same prices this morn ing, and for January 94k. Exchequer Bills, 66 68 prem ; Indi i Bonds, 62 64 ; Bank Stock, 2031 ; India Stock, 262 263. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active has rather im proved, owing to its coming per cent. higher from Paris, c'osed at 16.1 to 17k, at present 171 a ; Portuguese, 31i ; Three per Cents., 2044 ; Brazilian, 78 ; Colombian, 254 64 ; Mexican, 23ki ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents , 534 54 ; Five per Cents, 100;1 PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Sto k 203 3 per Cent. Red......... 93l 3 per Cent. Cons. 94 3 3 per Cent Ditto Red. 100%7% New per Cent U2 1% New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Annuities toexpire Jan. 5, 1860 l5 11 15-16 Oct, 10, 1859 -- Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880. Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chilian Bonds l) tto Account Columbian Bonds 23% Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 264 6 Ditto Account 264% Danish Bonds Ditto Account . DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock Fit% Old Annuities 9 I 3A New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — Exch. Bills, £I,OOO ...68 66 68 pm Ditto sno —.63 66 68 pm. Ditto Small 69 66 68 pm Ditto Commercial — 6 pm. Ditto Advertised Bank Stock for Account ..._. India Stock for Account Consols for Account 91 3% PHIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto New Bonds Ditto Accoun' Ditto, 3 per Cent. Ditto Account Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds . Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1834 Ditto Account. .. 7 , ,, I ,i Greek Bonds — F renc h, 5 per cent. —C —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 — —___. 4 per cent. —E —c. Ditto Account — ---- 3 per cent. Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cen , .... —-- Exchange. —C —c. Ditto Account — Dutch, 2 , i, per cent. s3,zi, 4 Ditto, 6 per Cent — Ditto Account 54 Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent 10 07'04 Neapolitan — , Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Bolanos Mining Compan Paid. y... i andonga Mining Company 7 Fthymney Iron Mining Company 55 Landon and Croydon Railway Company 2O PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 24. 3 per Cent. Consols 9244 Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. 334 per Cent. Stock loo'4 Ditto, 4 per cent. Ditto Reduced — Hibeinian Bank 25% Ditto New, 1830 . 3', per Cent. Debentures Bank Stock Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock .......... HALF-PAST ONE. From a'Nuebec Paper received this morning, of the 20th of October : Per Share 85 6% 32 161, Comparative statement of the vessels, &c., arrived at the port of Quebec, in 1837 and 1838 : Vessels Tonnage Passengers. 1838, Oct. 19 1,080 336,704 2,909 1837, Oct. 19 989 312,076 21,775 --- More this year 91 24,628 18,866 less. We hear that a Director of a certain Company has taken a start with the sum of 70,0001. This has caused some surprise in the Stock Exchange, and the chief topic of con versation during the morning, particularly as very little business is doing. The Government broker only purchased the small sum of 1,3001. Reduced at 931 To-morrow is settling day in Consols. Consols may be quoted 93i ; same for Money ; Exche quer Bills, 66 68 prem. ; India Bonds nothing done ; Bank Stock, 203 ; India Stock, 263. Spanish Active not so good as in the morning, 17k Portuguese, 31 ; Colombian, 26 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Hal per Cents., 54 ; Five per Cents., 1001 In Shares nothing doing. Consols for the Account, 93i. TIMES O' CI, 0 CI. PENRITH AND CARLISLE RAILWAY.—A meet ng is to take place in this city, on Wednesday next, for the purpose of aiding this undertaking. A numerous De putation is expected from Penrith ; and we have every reason to believe that the proceedings will be most inte resting to this part of the country. We hear that a consi derable number of shares have now been taken ; and if the subject be taken up with spirit here, no doubt need be en tained but the work will go forward.—Carlisle Journal. On Tuesday last the attention of an officer em ployed on the Chelmer Navigation Canal was attracted by the assemblage of a considerable number of rooks in a meadow ; on going to the spot on which they had congregated he discovered an eel which had been left upon the grass by the flood, and on which the black tribe were feasting. They had picked a hole in its side, but when taken it was still ali; e ; it vv , igheil three pounds and a half.—Chelmsford Chronicle. About half-past four o'clock yesterday morning, as a labouring man was walking across the fields, near Snake's lane, Woodford, he discovered an unusual glare of light in the upper part of the house of a gentleman na me d L ew i s , which has been for some tinle under repair. He instantly informed the horse and foot patrols on the road of the circumstance, when in a short time the pari s h eng i ne of Woodford was procured and brought into operation, ably worked by several of the inhabitants ; but such was the rapidity with which the destructive element spread it self, that in a few minutes the whole building was in flames. A mounted express was sent to London for additional as sistance, and about seven o'clock the Wellclose-square and Jeffries-square engines, and firemen of the London esta blishment, reached Woodford ; but notwithstanding every exertion a greater portion of the building, as well as the tools of the workmen who had been employed in the re pairs, were entirely consumed. How the fire originated is at present unknown, as no person was on the premises. We observe with deep regret that the vile crime of incernliarism has been again manifested in this county. On the night of Friday, the 16th inst., a bean rick, on the farm of Mr. Collett, of Keevil, was wilfully set on fire, and totally consumed. The fire also extended to a barley-rick, but through the exertions of persons on the spot, nearly the whole of this was preserved. On the previous Wednesday, a quantity of stubble, belonging to Mr. Collett, was set on fire and consumed. During the time the fire was burning, some wretch connected with the Labourers' Union at Trow bridge, openly gloried in the scene, and said that it was merely a beginning. The fellow sur, , ly ought to have been ~ppr,hcLickd. Ou Tuesuay night last, a barn belonging to • Mr. Bartlett, of Keevil, was set on fire, and with its contents Herald. wkolly coneumed.—Skilabury LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) Drtab, Nov. 24.—Wind N. E. blowing very strong.—Ar rived and proceeded for the River, the Claudine, Kemp, from Calcutta. Came down from the River and proceeded, the William Hise, Ellis, for Hobart Town ; Susan, Nealby, for Sydney. 25.—Wind S. E., moderate.—Came down from the River and proceeded, the London, Kent, for Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 24. —Wind E. N. E. fresh breezes and fine. 25.—Wind S. E., blows very hard.—Arrived the Gem, Heather, from Cadiz; La Bonne Mere, Hamson, from Ri mouski ; Honor, from London. Sailed the Mediator, Champ lin, for New York ; Nautilus, Proctor, for Demerara ; Noor mahal, for Bahia, having completed her repairs. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived the New Grove, Johnson, from Calcutta; Leopard, Hebber, from Lis bon ; Sarah Ann, Prowse, from Messina ; Recovery, Lewis, from Quebec ; Amelia, from Seville. The Baltic, Ditchen, from London, put in here leaky, bound to Liverpool. Sailed H. M. Brig Rolla, Westward. FALMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Wind E. to E. S. E., fresh breezes. 24.—Wind E. to E. S. E., strong gales.—Arrived the Royal William, Irving, from Hamburg; Will-o'-the Wisp, Ste phens, from Ancona ; Tribune, Browse, Santa Cruz. Put back the Kara, from London. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.—Wind E., fresh. 25.—Wind E.— No arrivals. Sailed the Jenne Emilie, Talome, for Ostend ; Glora, Thorns, for Ceara ; Booth, Tuscar, for Trinidad ; George Washington, Holdridge, for New York. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Arrived the John, Kendrick, from Mogadore ; Faith, Beer, from Seville ; Eleonura, from do. ; Gazelle, Tomlinson, from ditto. PENZANCE, Nov. 24.—Off the Justina, Young, from Cal cutta; Tapley, Mallory, from Canton. SCILLY.— Arrived the Lady Newman, from Denia ; Fen wick, Keating, from St John's, New Brunswick. HoLvtiaAb:—Arrived Chaloner, Kernoland, Sm3rna. DUBLIN, Nov. Z.—Arrived the City of Londonderry steamer, from London. KINGSTOWN, NOT. 23.—Arrived the Romulus, Garsen, from Gibraltar ; Har, Fletcher, from Bordeaux ; Nereid, Matthia-, from Odessa ; Piscator, Daly, from Lisboa. WATERFORD, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Superior, Sheries, from Lisbon; Norwich, Sprague, from the Canaries ; Triumph, White, from London ; Friendship, Davis, from ditto; Harriett and Jane, Farrell, from ditto; Mercury, Devereux, from ditto; Earl .Vlulgrave, Booth, from ditto. LONDONDERRY, NOV. 23.—Arrived the Thetis, from Riga. CORE, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Mary White, Miles, from Quebec; Don, Froran, from ditto; Mary, Scott, from St. John's, N.B. ; Astrea, Palmer, from Smyrna; Corrilia, Cail ling, from Leghorn ; ,Woodland Castle, from Gibraltar; Mary Sweet, Sweet, from Oporto; Inv'ja, D 4 Cruez, from St. Übe's. MONTROSE, NOV. 23 —Arrived the Defence, Smart, from Riga; Viatic, from St. Petersburg. HUMBER, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Glencoe, Campbell, from St. Petersburg ; Lawson, Lawson, from ditto. BRISTOL, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Brisk, Love, Smyrna. NEWPORT, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Esther, Barnelle, Memel. HULL, Nov. 24.—Arrived, the Abus, White, from St. Pe tersburgh ; Harmony, Cookman, horn ditto; Morgan, Dunn, from Riga; Brenda, Hepburn, from ditto; Frende Brodre, from ditto ; Susceptio, Jansen, from Leit ram ; Concordia, Olster, from Bornholm; Catherine, Frendsen, from Adensee ; Anna Catherine, from Wyburg ; Altona, Hembrough, from Hamhurgh; William the Fourth (steamer), from Hamburgb; Sea Nymph, from ditto. The Caroline, from Newport to Glasgow, foundered near Milford on the 19th inst., having been in contact with the Rose Victoria, from Rouen to Newport ; crew saved. The Iris, Gibson, from Belfast, has but into Dartmouth and laid on the beach, having sprung a leak ; bound to London. The Dortenaar, Abema, from Batavia, put into Dartmouth very leaky, &c. ; bound to Dordrecht. The Curlers of Largs have for several days past been enjoying themselves at that manly and beautiful game, upon Mr. Carnie's ice, a proof of the superior principle upon which his pond is constructed in producing it, Scotia's 'ions no where else having this season enjoyed that sport.— Scots Times. BRISTOL SUGAR MA RKET, Nov.23.—We have nothing to state worth notice this week. Our market re mains excessively dull and inactive. The few purchases made have been at steady rates, and appear to be more on speculation than for actual demand, with the exception of what the refiners take for immediate consumption.— Bristol Mercury. A full grown artichoke was cut in the garden of the Rev. David Gry ffyth, of Lanftir rectory, Anglesey, on Thursday se'nnight, the others having ripened months be fore.—Carnarvon Herald. MARCH OF MIND.—An honest farmer in the State of Pensylvania, married a Miss from a fashionable boarding-school for a second wife. He was struck dumb with her elequence, and gaped wonders at his wife's learn ing. " You might," said he, " bore a hole through the solid airth, and chuck a millstone, and shee'l tell you to a shav ing how long the stone will be a going clean through. She has learnt kimistry and cockneyology, and talks heap about ox hides and comical infinities. I used to think it was air I sucked in every time that I expired ; howsom ever she felled me that she knowed better—she told me that I had been sucking in two kinds of gin, or ox gin and high-drawn gin ! My stars ! I'm a tumble-down tee-towtal temperance man, and yet have been drinking ox gin and high-drawn gin all my life." On Saturday last John Davies, a man employed to attend the bark mill, belonging to Mr. Thomas Topham, tanner, Chester, was found dead and dreadfully' mangled in the mill. From the evidence adduced at the inquest before F. Thomas, Esq., Coroner, it appeared there is a safe guard used to cover the cutters in the mill. This was found off, and the poor fellow lying amongst them, with one arm dragged from his body, and his frame otherwise horribly mangled.—Carnarvon Herald. An anecdote to the following purpose is going the round of the papers :—One of the most pleasing cantatricee of the Parisian stage was a short time since on a provincial tour with her husband, when she found herself exposed to the disagreeable assiduities of a rich old Turcaret of one of the principal towns of France. This person could devise no other means of making himself welcome to the lady than by writing her a very impertinent letter, and enclosing in it a note for 500 f. Feeling the insult very warmly, the lady put the note into her husband's hands, who, to avenge him self as a man of wit and good sense, wrote exactly a similar note to the wife of the old gentleman, a young woman like his own, enclosed in it the 500 f. note, and sent it to her I with all proper mystery and precaution. This lady, not less insulted in her affections than the cant atrice, gave the letter to her husband, who concealed his astonishment, and affected to treat the affair as one that had better be hushed up than made a noise about. His wife, however, who was not aware of the real circumstances of the case, was by no means disposed to take it so easily, and accordingly went off to the cantatrice to tell her of husband's supposed infi delity. An explanation ensued, and the result has been a legal demand of separation, corps et biens, made by the I:dy against the old gentleman.—Galignani's Messenger. MURDER-AND HIGHWAY ROBBERY, AT HARE FIELD, MIDDLESEX. —Considerable excitement prevails at Harefield, Middlesex, in consequence of the death of a man named Edward Jones, who was waylaid and brutlly ill treated by two persons at present unknown. Jones, who was sixty years of age, was head, gardener to Mr. William Haynes of Harefield-park, in whose service he had been but a few weeks. Yesterday fortnight he went to Uxbridge to call upon a few friends. He paid a visit to Mr. Stacey, the gas proprietor, where he stopped the greater part of the afternoon. He there drank a few glasses of wine, and when he left he was quite sober. He ca ll e d a t th e S wan an d 80t ... tle, a public-house near the bridge over the canal, where he made an engagement with the landlord to preside at a con cert which was to take place on the following Friday. He left perfectly sober about nine o'clock. That night he did not re turn to his home at Harefield. The next morning he was found among some timber over a wall by a constable of the Uxbridge police. He was almost insensible, and upon examination his head appeared to have received some severe injuries, and a great quantity of blood had escaped from the wounds. A portion of the unfortunate man's hair was upon the timber. He was taken to the station-house at Uxbridge, from whence he walked home. He took the road by Denham, and on his way called at a beer-shop, where his face and head were washed. From this place he proceeded towards home, which he reached about midday. He complained of great pain on the right side of the head, when, as he seemed to be suffering severely, he was put to bed. Upon being questioned, he stated that shortly after he left the Swan and Bottle he met two men, who, on seeing him, made way for him to pass between them. One of them gave him a tremendous blow at the back of his head, which was immediately repeated by the other man. He instantly fell, and for some time was unable to breathe. After this he scarcely knew what became of him. He did not know how he got over the wall, but the general opinion is that he was flung over. He states that he had some money in his pockets, but none was found on search ing them at his home. He says that one of the men was tall, and dressed in a fustian frock -coat, and that the other was shorter, and dressed in a Guernsey coat. Jones was promptly attended by Mr. Haynes and Mr. Norton, sur geons, who rendered every assistance in their power. No danger was apprehended till Tuesday last, when the symp toms of delirium, which had previously shown themselves oecasionally, assumed an alarming character. From that day he gradually sunk, and died on Friday last. On Monday last Atkins, the constable of Haretield, gave in formation to the high constable of Uxbridge, who has given notice to Mr. Stirling, the coroner, that an inquest may be held upon the body. THE SEASON.—Mr. Walter Beattie, Middleton, has now in his garden several gooseberry trees ; some of them are in full bloom, and others have small gooseber ries on them. NEW CHURCH AT HAWICK,.—.T!)C Duke of Buccleuch ii,,s reulved uut u;ily to buiid, uut aisu to endow, a new Church here, solely at his own expense.— Kelso Chronicle. y. CHANCERY COURT.--(TINS T 4 A TIC' IN THE MATTER OF JOHN JEPSON, A SUPPOSED LUt n: . This case came before the Court upon the putitiO Arthur Jepson, the brother of the supposed lunatic, Prl, ins that the Court would order a new Commission tonWTI that the Commissioners might furnish the notes take be them upon the inquisition, and also that access reigh pr . ordered to the lunatic for the purpose of enabling ,0 Sutherland to see him. The supposed lunatic resided. Gloucestershire, and was entitled under the will of A resided. Gloucestershire, named Lane, to a life int e re s t in 7,0001. It was adm it" all hands that Mr. John Jepson was of rather weak llutbe. but it wa s d en i e d th a t h e was a lunatic. In March leo t s te petitioner obt a i ne d a comm i ss i on t o i n quire into the °`.o., of mind of his broth er , an d th e J ur y, upon that occalod, unanimously fo u nd that h e was of sound Inios The petitioner being advised that that fiedi ns r ir improper, p resen t e d th e p resent p e tition. The P 0 0 cipal object o f th e present' application was to ebtai we r, order upon the parties under whose care Mr. JePs °l l to allow D r . S u th er l an d t o v i s it hi m , i n order to 14 upon his opinion groun d s t o ena bl e the petitioner tO aP for another commission. "P s The SOL I C ITOR -G ENERAL an d Mr. STUART Surr the present application. Sir F. POLLOCK and Mr. RICHARDS OppOSed i t ' bo ld His LORDS HIP cons id ere d it necessar y that be 5 , gr. have further inf orma ti on as t o th e p res ent state o ', ar John Jepson's mind, and ordered for that purpose ths'en, ') cess should be g iven t o n ot more than three medical VICE-C 1 ANCERY.—(THIS DAY") His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLoit was (WIWI ° d. t he whole morning with a part-heard motion And petitiOn 0 case of Bowes v. Ferhle. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS LAY') This being the last day ot Term, the Court toe;;.n° fee s ATTORNEY•GENERAL V. MARRYATT. t 211 3 , 1 i Mr. KINDERSLEY moved on beh a lf o f Mr. v es nine other relators, trustees of Bishop King's and v .. 1 ; e a ward's Charity, at Fulham, that the information be - i „ • t le, off the file, or tbat their names be struck out of th e- 00 and that the solicitor (Mr. Scarth),vrho filed the info rin leet i and bill, be ordered to pay the costs. A contract had 0 .110 entered into by the trustees with Captain Marryatt,/ease was an assignee of a lease, for granting to him a De") bill on certain terms, and the object of the information an The was that that agreement might be carried into e ffect• d information and bill was filed against Captain tej o the representatives of a Mr. Copeland, to whom 1 ' 31 ' 8 ;0 Marry . att alleged he had assigned his interest, and agora,his heir, the object of the suit being to enforce PercoHir ante of the agreement ; and the heir-at-law of Mr' th e land having been made a party, because part n' rre ir agreement was, that Captain Marryatt should s e or der certain copyhold lands to the trustees , in t 10 1 P sideration of the new lease they were to t him. The Learned Counsel stated the affidavits "%ill' in support of the motion, stated the defendants we re e fer ing to perform the agreement, and that they had I t , or given any authority to the solicitor to institute the su for their names being used as relators or plaintiffs., pots , Mr. BENSON, who appeared for three of the de e ," c ob' Smith, Copeland, and another, stated that they han,lit, the jection to the proceedings which had 'own taken I " plaintiffs. de for Mr. PEMBERTON said the application was trade pee vexatious purposes, as a controversy had ta.k e i ll be ea r amongst the trustees as to the solicitor that shool° • bee ? ployed to carry on the suit. The contract bad entered into by the trustees with Captain Marria t ti f or it turned out that the trustees had never been l e e,' ;O f , pointed, and the contract could not be carried iat ° ,; - lion without the consent of a Court of Equ'r,.';ne't was therefore necessary to make the AttornerT e et' a party to the suit, and the proceedings on "stilts of the Charity were perfectly regular. if the tru citso who were the plaintiffs, thought that what had ben,nectios was not for the benefit of the Charity, he bad Ile 0111 ba to their names being withdrawn from the informa ti°l3 :ori ti , entitled of the proceeding had been taken by consent of the tnitle' of the trustees, he contended that the solicitor w as to make the whole of the trustees parties to the ew-cierslo Lord LANGDALE said (without calling on Mr. gil ' o r to reply) the solictor, whether with a right i notive ti , ii a ll had thought proper to use the names of persons in information, who never gave him any authority. Tb li n d th e so, their names ought not remain on the ReCOr' B a y t ile persons who did employ him, or he himself u 1 110 t P, a tbe cosThets of the application. motions did not occupy more than an h our, - Court then proceeded with the remaining petions. QUEEN'S BENCH =THIS DA lr ' thr°6 This being the last day of Term, the Court we nt the Bar, commencing with the junior Counsel. EXPARTE TAYLOR AND ANOTHER. fo tl s ° Mr. BYLES moved in this case for a rule to abli vi- e cn why a writ of certiorari should not issue to reol i e: / 4 3 11 positions taken in the county of Buckingham agail log e° and Sarah Taylor, who were in custody on a " felony, into that Court. Lord DENMAN—What is the felony? Mr. BYLES—It is a charge of larceny. the sr Lord DENMAN—On what grounds do you ma k e be V l° plication. Mr. BYLES—On the ground that, supposing a ll t ic , el disclosed in the depositions are proved, they t 'brei P amount to a felony in point of law, but to a sirir of trust. It appears that Maria Taylor lived t°' beach with a person named Torry, who paid his o tb er o dresses to her, and promised her marriage. Y g u er old applied to know what his intentions were, and he 'l've Jr was determined to marry her. However, they 4 -1 5 e it gether, although the marriage did not take place, first s , Wisbeach, then at Somerton, and afterwards At Itil fe i ; l9 In September last Torry was seized with a oe rvon s w et and became delirious, and while the rest of the fam ill to down stairs they heard a noise, and on g oing f a; room they found that he had destroyed himself ro pe pei4l' Just before that time he had p urc hased a little Pres/ and had drawn out of his bank er ' s a sum of 440 L Icer it. This sum was entrust e d to M a ria Taylor, vvmebssel his keys, and who had it locked up in a box e by himself. On the death of Torry his friends eilietinfol' demanded all the property in the house, and ye?' 91 1 ' f t ingly, to give it no harsher name, charged ' g e fe e and her mother with his murder, although at co l fa l 'll it was satisfactorily proved that the deceased had at t h e a d d suicide during a fit of insanity. It was found tha a jiej been executed, and that Maria Taylor t.e l l e bo with Torry, and borne his name, and that it was,svi, cal '0 hired the house in which the property was. upon for the money she refused to give it d o es a " - iw he r fact that she had not got it—the friends of the a h er however, went after her, and committed herself t r io e mother for felony. It was shown that she ha d ther e 115 with the property as to change a 201. note, bu t he contend e d, no p re t ence f or say i ng th a t she °a v tbe mitted a felony. tha t tA Lord DENMAN said, if the Court saw clea rl y fi t.o cbarge of l arceny cou ld not b e susta i ne d, they - suffer the p ar ti es t o rema i n i n custo dy till th e an d fr They would, ho wever , l oo k over th e d e positions , t 4l , give their opi n i on . to • THE QUEEN V. THE COMMERCIAL R AILWAY . e d CCi a fill 1,0 to Mr. BODKIN had been i ns t ruc t e d move i°l.iree teu o ll L i show cause why a nzand shou not iss e the Commercial Railway amus Company and c oa ecling „ o vie rlo a to issue a precept, and t a k e th e necessary'ld rom steps for e u'r o st r - , the Sheriff of Middl esex t o empannel a jury ,t ° a of value the a moun t o f compensition to be Pa' t he co o' Pocklington, the owner of certain property h the railway, which he had received notice frog the of pany of their intention to take. After the de livell e: tr° • ll ; bi notice, and after Mr. Pocklington had gone to n'e. der titl ° . r c and expense in preparing a case for the. c e 7, 0 0 tb ,, e o l , of the Jury, the Company thought fit to deviat e vtliel' line, and excluded the property, consisting of bre j iss' le e p &c., which th e y h a d prev i ous l y reso l v ed to take, a e og g ig a precept t o assess th e ot h er property, notice that th e y wou ld t a k e thewho e. the Lord DENMAN—H a d a ny new Act authorising viation been obtained ? after haw Mr. BODKIN—No, my Lord. COURT—Take a rule THE QUEEN V. THE SHERIFF OF XlDD",.stt,:ioeCtobe Mr. HODGES showed cause against a rule ~ . 05 t t,,s ll :ih l aa r set . riic K frn o e cuoi l elfryfta,uiiftt'or:v Middlesex. . a set d tin g Theaside defendantan att a c h i : en t 4 11 ; 1 , A l P i e ,/ beingtiri w o a rd s e a re r d res t t o ed br o i n ng the 6th went was issued. a ev as ordered that no rule could b° f ) , o f ror by setting ' r ad a vti , ff aside an attachment unless upon au. ..d trace not rits, showing that and y ° i t i h the 59 6b t fi to h h r d s y G t o e i d f :a t j.youinoCef:'. ,tueaatrrhtnnmdde:biltit yblitgeetfl_ b -e a r :t i ; le i made 0 nat such application was really 81:,0 behalf of the Sheriff or his officer, a° L'accitil wiffht, n be, at his expense, and for his indemnity, 313 SO' out any collusion with the plaintiff or defendant. ~ for the affidavit in the present case set out that it " 4 1 for ° his p h c a o v t i e n c , t i oboe been submittedacnodmhpelied with, thtehartultehefoprresseetrtiibries Aside the N t i tttachMent must be dischard. r. KEN NEDY was heard in support of the rule. , e ( lir rule ought to 11 The Court was of opinion that the rule oub charged. • g( BAIL COURT-(THIS DAY•) THE~ vI QUEEN V. THE CORPORATION Or 14°- 014171 by a Mr. KELLY moved for a rule to sho w cause 'olo° certiorarishould not issue to the Corporation o[l'l° I